This Superfluid Is Alive, And It Could Power Machines of the Future

Fluids with zero viscosity seemingly defy the laws of physics and they have endless applications. But they’ve been hard to make, until now. The secret? Bacteria!
Scientists’ Crazy Plan to Power Solar Panels With E. Coli - • Scientists’ Crazy Plan...
Get 20% off www.domain.com domain names and web hosting when you use coupon code SEEKER at checkout!
Read More:
Swarming Bacteria Create an ‘Impossible’ Superfluid
www.quantamagazine.org/swarmi...
“Researchers explore a loophole that extracts useful energy from a fluid’s seemingly random motion. The secret? Sugar and asymmetry.”
More info about E. Coli
www.foodsafety.gov/poisoning/...
“E. coli is the name of a type of bacteria that lives in your intestines and in the intestines of animals. Although most types of E. coli are harmless, some types can make you sick.”
Swimming bacteria work together to go with the flow
phys.org/news/2018-07-bacteri...
"This shows us that microscopic bacterial activity can be converted into macroscopic useful mechanical power. In other words, it is possible to make bacteria work together and use that to power larger devices.”
____________________
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Seeker explains every aspect of our world through a lens of science, inspiring a new generation of curious minds who want to know how today’s discoveries in science, math, engineering and technology are impacting our lives, and shaping our future. Our stories parse meaning from the noise in a world of rapidly changing information.
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[@InfansDeAter]

This explains why whenever I get E. coli, my diarrhoea never stops running after that first fart.

[@CasperFiles1969]

😂😂

[@harshsilori4564]

Wtf LMFAO

[@benitollan]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@TheftTone6]

God damn it you made spit my cereal out lol.

[@deeznutz1498]

U win

[@dr.catcuddler194]

Story becomes interesting when E.Coli becomes self-aware....

[@douglasaranda2010]

Waiting now for the E.Coli strikes

[@greenthizzle4]

Who says it's not self aware?

[@dr.catcuddler194]

@@greenthizzle4 who says you are self-aware?

[@Lawlsworth1337]

@@greenthizzle4 certain philosophers

[@maximusasauluk7359]

It can't, it is a single cell

[@chuckbuckets1]

3:00 superfluidity is not perpetual motion. superfluids have no viscosity, that does not mean they can power/fuel a motor for free. edit: it really bugs me when those who have chosen to disseminate knowledge have none for themselves.

[@palebluedot7435]

I think they mean battery Fuel as in energy storage

[@pietersteenkamp5241]

chuckle ..........It bugs me even more when ignorant people try to correct those who are discussing scientific literature as published by scientist who do actually have some standing. Trust me when i say that this story would not be on here if isn't being widely circulated in the relevant fields. It's far easier to criticize with a little knowledge than with a great deal.

[@ThegodisAbraxas]

People who make these types of comments are usually just projecting their insecurities about not understanding the subject very well.

[@jpdominator]

Chuck is right. It’s possible the information was misinterpreted when read, but if you put energy into something with a nudge, and it would spin forever in a vacuum, it doesn’t mean it would power anything more than your nudge. It’s just rotational potential energy.

[@johnmichael1594]

bugs you... LOL

[@poweroffriendship2.0]

*Plot Twist:* The Super Fluid thing is the skin from Terminator franchise.

[@user-lw5oc1tt8k]

ok, how is that a plot twist?

[@Blakearoberts]

Friendship subscribe to pewdiepie

[@alexanderp7521]

@@Blakearoberts Will he stop Skynet?

[@martyrj4959]

yes.

[@Blakearoberts]

Alexander P he will stop evil

[@ElliottK]

You lost me at "perpetual motion machine"

[@pietersteenkamp5241]

@Chris E. No he has not! :) It's just startling how much of physics people who read 10 article's and half a book think they know about it and how confused the experts seem to be.

[@DrTryloByte]

@Chris E. Lmao pretty sure quantum mechanics doesnt violate the second law.

[@bautibunge737]

@Chris E. not even in quantum mechanics you have a perpetual motion of the first kind, nor the seccond, what are you refering to?

[@bautibunge737]

@Chris E. Ok, so you're defining perpetual motion as something that autonomously gets energy by itself. I still can't think of a system that does it, but it doesn't seem imposible

[@ElliottK]

Chris E. I agree and disagree with you (at the same time)

[@DragcoDavid]

You can't use a Superfluid to power anything; as soon as you draw work from it, that's like the opposite of pushing it and getting back to square one. You could never put more energy out of it then you put into it. More likely, you'd use it as a way to store mechanical energy directly.

[@Optable]

Until you involve conduction and quantum nuclear energy within. Welcome to the UAP questions on the brink of answers

[@Master_Therion]

If we make the E. coli antibiotic resistant and hook the motors up to double-layer capacitors, we'd have: Superlative superbug superfluid supercharging supercapacitors!

[@happykitten5695]

bacterial superfluid tesla turbine engines, live bacterial solar tech, etc... i think this could be a potential solution for future energy productions, if we can ever work together to make it there before world elites drive us off a cliff and take off to terraform another planet. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rGqmZWiditybaZo

[@MrKornnugget]

Feeding bacteria is adding energy to the system, so it is not perpetual motion. This is silly, like horses pulling a cart.

[@palebluedot7435]

Yes and no the energy we can store in the bacteria battery dwarf any energy lost by the bacteria. So kinda

[@pietersteenkamp5241]

@@palebluedot7435 Well we don't know that and if the energy for the bacteria can be generated with sunglight/solar then it's just about free any ways. Unless you don';t consider the Sun a perpetual motion machine because it has only fueled the earth's biosphere for a couple billion years now...

[@MrKornnugget]

pale blue dot ; Bacteria battery would have been a better explanation than perpetual motion.

[@hisroyalfatness8430]

@@pietersteenkamp5241 Even if they can receive energy from light... They are still receiving energy! The food they eat... contains energy! And any energy the machine makes, is much lower or at least equal to whatever was initially invested.

[@pietersteenkamp5241]

@@hisroyalfatness8430 The question is not energy consumption but who pays for it. For the same reasons factories dumps toxins into rivers they don;t have to clean we can certainly feed ecoli ( if in this system they can't do it themselves) with 'free' sunlight. Solar panels are within a small number of years essential over unity devices for the obvious reason that the Earth isn't a isolated or even a closed system. I hope that explains that !

[@evaristegalois6282]

0:09 *"Bacteria defying the laws of physics to create a fluid that could power a perpetual motion machine"* This is either a great plot for a movie or a scary prediction for the future. My money is on the latter

[@Blakearoberts]

Evariste Galois subscribe to pewdiepie

[@TheCatLoverLord]

Evariste Galois How so?

[@palebluedot7435]

Impossible It can only be used to store energy

[@memesfromdeepspace1075]

The bactery need energy to live if not they die .Soo perpetual motion no

[@probably_siyun]

Ye that's why I'll take the latter

[@hasher2265]

Stuff ecoli. We need more of: ideonella sakaiensis bacteria to dissolve the pesky plastics. Including enzymes created in the laboratory to process the junk out of the ocean. Far more handy.

[@BHanif1996]

True

[@NotHPotter]

True, although I have to wonder what would happen if that bacteria evolved to break down plastic so efficiently that it could impact infrastructure.

[@dinkledankle]

You act like scientists work on only one thing at a time.

[@godwantsplastic]

Ryan Smith swallow the spider to kill the fly...

[@BHanif1996]

@@NotHPotter oh right. There should be some type of fail safe. Or some way to stop the bacteria. Or even making them unable to do anything to a certain type of plastic.

[@rubikfan1]

well, bacterie do need energy to survive. so i wouldnt call it superfluid.

[@palebluedot7435]

Give them chlorophyll

[@gregorymsuya7441]

then they still need sunlight and water

[@jeffreyfuhz]

rubikfan1 she says that in the video

[@sementhrower420]

Nor can you call it a perpetual motion machine.

[@pietersteenkamp5241]

@@sementhrower420 No more perpetual motion that the Earths' biosphere!

[@jackojb1]

Microorganisms make water move similar to a superfluid. This news is a bit interesting, but there is by no means any application as a "fuel". That would be just unscientific hype.

[@TheCatLoverLord]

Prinz Jakob Your comment may sound stupid in the future

[@AifDaimon]

For now anyway..

[@saitejamonkar6994]

I am damn sure by the term fuel you have assumed it to work like petroleum fuels. Listen properly to what she says.

[@hermitcard4494]

Yet.

[@TheSmileyFacedPizza]

Unscientific hype is all the rage these days, especially on this channel.

[@theDuffChimp]

There is always a but... I really don't know why I keep falling for this click bait nonsense. Every seeker video always ends on some caveat that basically nullifies the video title/thumbnail.

[@spanaker]

for real. you are so right

[@qwertyTRiG]

Not every hyped headline is "clickbait".

[@spanaker]

@@qwertyTRiG most of them are

[@theDuffChimp]

@@qwertyTRiG It isn't a superfluid, it isn't alive and it literally won't power the machines of the future...

[@kkgt6591]

Nothing they have shown have come to market in any form

[@yatint9665]

Every thing about this video is fine except the perpetual stuff.

[@pietersteenkamp5241]

Triggered much? Isn't the sun a perpetual motion machine in every practical sense or are you going to correctly tell me that it's only a perpetual motion machine for human beings for the next few billion years? Well thanks for telling me that perpetual motion may only go on for a few billions years...

[@Light-zw5nq]

@@pietersteenkamp5241 No... no it's not. Just...no.

[@bautibunge737]

@@pietersteenkamp5241 no it's not, its just a extreamly efficient energy source. but if you like, everything is a perpetual motion machine if you only account to a small enough time

[@pietersteenkamp5241]

@@Light-zw5nq Wonderful response... ..

[@pietersteenkamp5241]

@@bautibunge737 Right the sun has only existed for 4-5 billion years so shouldn't we then say that perpetual motion machines just can't be older than the oldest stars which are the age of the universe and then how is that really excluding perpetual motion. I can see that you haven''t in fact ever thought about this for more than a few minutes so i invite you to spend a few days weeks or months reading about it... All the best.

[@zeekjones1]

This is just a smaller pendulum, like a watch movement, it will move until the energy is depleted(in this case the bacteria die off after food depletion).

[@humblysoftlygentlypaxprofu6997]

I know what Pemdulum is! It s a book written by Foucault about Umberto Ecco.

[@joshuaweasenforth7757]

Maren, you are blessed! Thank you a lot! & thanks, Seeker!

[@lalit5408]

This is all wrong. It's just a click bait. You're just going to casually violate 1st law of thermodynamics, like nothing. Superfluid will only make the energy transfer 100% efficient, just like superconductors. And both will never become any kind infinite energy giving machines that's what perpetual motion machine means. Is she even from science background? How the hell did they reached that conclusion.

[@shaqmaverick]

Lalit Singh Rana Thank you 🙏🏽

[@willywanker2376]

From what I know the motion will stop in certain time but would be a long one

[@TheCatLoverLord]

k0p Nice channel description

[@TheRedSylvester]

3:00

[@ishouldbestudying251]

You’re right, I don’t think we’ll see bacteria filled water being used in quantum computers anytime soon.

[@Lichdevoihr]

News break: Motors that dont stup running until you stop refueling them

[@patrickdunn7225]

This is an interesting nanomachine analogy with possible applications, though I wouldn't have gone down the "superfluid" trail and started talking perpetual motion machines.

[@Super-Saiyan-Blue-Gogeta]

If you want a perpetual power source all you gotta do is: 1: get some water 2: fill said water with bacteria 3: insert 1 bacteriophage into said water 4: use the motion created from bacteriophage reproducing 5: tada! perpetual power source (requires refueling of bacteria every now & then tho, or keep in a bacteria-rich environment)

[@we4803]

I don't mean to come off as rude, but it would not be a perpetual power source as it would require new bacteria every so often

[@Super-Saiyan-Blue-Gogeta]

@@we4803 Ik, perpetual power sources are impossible to exist as it would simply imply a method of creating infinite power.

[@royromano9792]

I am years ahead of the scientific community on this one. I've had a motor running via a hamster for years now. Pfft, when will they learn?

[@widowmaker777]

powering a motor for perpetual power? Sounds like a glorified mini hamster wheel.

[@Skinnymarks]

Wouldn't you need to apply an opposing force to collect the energy stored in the super fluid and this remove a lot of the initial motion put into the fluid? Zero viscosity, perpetual motion means it will keep moving until disrupted. Trying to harvest that energy is a disruption.

[@leoschmik4310]

yes exactly. low quality video.

[@justincarnes1553]

They’re picky eaters? I didn’t know shit was such a delicacy.

[@kashmir883]

Can we take say...... Insects.. and turn them into fuel... I just... really hate insects.

[@petrichor3797]

We could turn them into human fuel!

[@keenfire8151]

They are already used in your nail polish, jelly beans, and a few other things we use/consume.

[@annanicholson5309]

Mosquitoes

[@randid.c3558]

Mosquitos specifically please.

[@dickhamilton3517]

you can fry them and eat them. They are about equal amounts fat and protein. Food = fuel.

[@Capnarchie]

Just waiting till thermodynamics gets broken

[@johnmichael1594]

look into gravity...

[@Capnarchie]

John Michael r/woosh

[@marius165]

It doesnt mean you can extract that energy. Planets and stars move in a perpetual motion around bigger bodies, but were you to extract that energy, it would slow down and fall into them.

[@cloudlessvision4192]

This is so interesting and never thought of this kind of stuff to run machines

[@boogerking7411]

Yes my queen, e.coli is another wae to find da wae! You must have either e.bola or e.coli to find da wae!

[@raz0229]

02:37 _The cutest thing You would have ever seen!_

[@robinhyperlord9053]

Nope.

[@Archiul]

This sounds nothing short of amazing. Damn, the creativity of those scientists..

[@garfieldnate]

Really needed a video of the fluid in action to understand this better.

[@spcraju]

Maren, you are my bae.

[@zZrEtRiBuTiOnZz]

Right? 😍

[@honkie7904]

bacteria burn internal energy to swim a bit also giving the illusion that the water is a super fluid bacteria dies from exerting all its energy water viscosity is now higher than if it were just plain water HURRRRRRRRRRRRR DURRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR WE GOT SUPER FLUID GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIS

[@palebluedot7435]

No you idoit Its a teriffic idea and if it acts as a super fluid you can store energy in it Please understand superfluids before talking I know they did not help since they said perpetual motion but it infered free energy while the meant very good storage

[@kithpendragon]

I'd call it less of a perpetual motion machine and more of a very efficient battery, or even just a really good bearing/lubricant. Remember, as soon as your machine does any work, it draws energy out of the system and converts it to waste heat (probably with electromagnetic or mechanical energy as an intermediary). Additionally, you have to feed your mechabiome to keep it doing what it does, so there is still a net loss of energy even when the machine isn't doing any useful work. Still, cool that bacteria can do any of that to water in the first place.

[@sandrawong6787]

Seeker listen to this I have a super cool metal pendulum (as in cold) One side is air and one side is superfluid, gravity pulls the metal pendulum down and it swings back up,at which it enters the superfluid,so it continues to move non stop,and exits the superfluid, pulled by gravity and continues to move forever

[@lindada1111]

i dont really get how you would want to run a car or plane with them swimming in circles, seems like i didnt get the point or is this idea just useless?

[@SeptemusHeap]

You're probably just stupid

[@TheCatLoverLord]

Collin Chandler You clearly didn’t understand the video

[@H0A0B123]

@@SeptemusHeap I think you and the other reply are stupid. The video is misleading.

[@BHanif1996]

The video may be wrong, but the idea is not useless. Now I may be wrong but I'm assuming that, within a car, it would only replace fuel injection with whatever motion a super fluid is pushed into.

[@s.sradon9782]

your basic physics are flawed as passing frictionless fluid through a turbine will generate resistance proportional to the power output, this can increase efficiency significantly though but the perpetual motion free energy bs tells me that this show is bs and i am consolidating unsubscribing.

[@brettmayfield426]

considering unsubscribing

[@micahphilson]

Only problem is, the bacteria are using energy in the water. So it's not just a fluid, it's a fluid being pushed by a force from within. So there's still an energy cycle to worry about. I mean, it's not so bad, though. The bacteria just need food and livable conditions, for which most motors aren't ideal, but it's not just a superFLUID.

[@Patri_Fides]

Imagine bacteria feeding stations instead of gas stations for your car.

[@sichverteidigen]

Is it me or she is looking nice and thick.

[@re7alia7or]

*thicc

[@ekscholl]

Nah bro....she's far from thicc.

[@LOOTS243]

T H I C C *

[@bhasty1]

Keep using this hot girl. I'm so much more interested.

[@constantinosschinas4503]

fucking perfect normal girl. make her nicer or uglier you lose the sweet point.

[@zZrEtRiBuTiOnZz]

Exactly what I'm saying. So much more interested now. 😂

[@joshualeefyi]

It would be very interesting to see tardigrades act in liquid helium

[@bustacap503]

Wow soooooo cool thanks for the great vid!!

[@Valkirio4]

Very pretty top. Really like the sheen on it.

[@mwbgaming28]

Do you want terminators? Because that's how you get terminators

[@CrankyPantss]

Maren, you are so enjoying to watch. Will any bacteria who possess flagella do the same thing?

[@macbuff81]

very cool presentation!

[@Mazakala]

"Organic Superlube? Oh, it’s great stuff, great stuff. You really have to keep an eye on it, though-it’ll try and slide away from you the first chance it gets."

[@Skiplives]

Katti nice Alpha Centuri quote.

[@Dina_tankar_mina_ord]

as child in the early 80ths i used to watch the white noise of the tv-screens at that time. at first it looked random. But after a while I could see a circular pattern evolve. I haven't thought about that for a long time. Until I saw the similar pattern of the ecoli shown in this clip.

[@austin503]

We use mercury for lighting, heat up our food with the emission power of 4 radio antennas, and now we're using e. coli for machine lubricant

[@mallikachandra5610]

Thanks it was an amazing experience

[@OnumLCT]

And after this discovery no one can be bothered to develop this technology and this will forever be left as a hypothesis.

[@artifactland69]

Nice video, can't wait to see how long superfluids can flow.

[@xindev]

the point of the video is that superfluids can flow forever though

[@seanpeacock4290]

My car is a perpetual motion machine, as long as I keep putting gas in it it keeps running.

[@wilderbeast9368]

So not superfluidity, the bacteria are just making up the losses.

[@macbuff81]

cool shiny metallic top. Reminds me of fluid metal. Fits the topic of the video :)

[@galenrichter41]

Even if you could make a "perpetual motion machine" you can't use it as a motor. A perpetual motion machine would stay at a set amount of energy, it can't magically gain more energy. So the second you try to use it to power something, you remove all that energy to have it do something and the perpetual motion machine stops. In addition to being useless, a perpetual motion machine is also pretty much impossible because of things like friction

[@jackbuck6773]

What kind of crazy material is that sweater made of. Looks like some kinda of futuristic chainmail!

[@davejacob5208]

"essentially forever" NO, essentially until the bacteria have no energy left inside them. the energy needed to turn the water into such a weird state comes from them, this is not a perpetuum-mobile, but basically just a mechanism inside the water that relies on nutricion.

[@fishboy7054]

Imagine having a phone thats battery never dies. But you have to feed it every now and then

[@proxy7863]

On a side note she is one of the best presenters I have seen on KZbin in a long time.

[@RocketLR]

Me just driving my future car. Car breaks down. Motor leaks water. Im now shitting blood and bleeding out of my eyes. Dead. Yay!

[@unleashingpotential-psycho9433]

I am excited for this super fluid.

[@Lucky14970]

It’s difficult to imagine what’s better, your intelligence or your aesthetics!

[@DeathDallOfficial]

Bacteria powered phones, then you exhale into a closable charger port to feed them.

[@richardc6269]

Refreshingly crazy. I like her. I agree👍 Gr8 vid, thx✌

[@jbtechcon7434]

Describing it as a perpetual motion machine really dings this channel's credibility.

[@TrismegistusMx]

I'm going to need a source on any claim that violates thermodynamics. E coli can only output the energy put into it. Spinning superfluid can only output the energy put into it. Any system can only output the energy put into it. Superfluid isn't a fuel. It has benefit in its ability to decrease friction, making these systems more accurate.

[@stvnnmnn]

Perpetual motion due to a lack of friction does not mean free energy. Once the system starts doing the work of turning a generator, it won't stay in motion.

[@grey7603]

"This is your flight captain speaking, we uggh request that uggh all passengers please make their fecal deposits in the restroom at this time to ensure our flight has enough fuel to reach JFK."

[@kasimirb5155]

Great! We surround ourselves with seas of bacteria and pray that they will never break out, right? There are some scary Netflix series on that topic ...

[@TylerSmith-oi2ct]

More videos with you, please!

[@EyesOfByes]

My brother in law is a endovascular surgeon, I'm sending this link to him! Could you perhaps use this method insteas of expanding ballons in the vessells perhaps? Who knows? Thanks for all the awesome science news videos!!

[@skywyzeparanormal7934]

In the future interstellar space craft will be refueled every time someone on bored flushes a toilet. GENIUS!!!😂😅😉

[@jimisru]

That is not perpetual motion. E coli requires an energy source to live.

[@Zadamanim]

The fluid wouldn't be used to power an engine, what you've created is just a highly toxic flywheel. "Just give it a nudge every now and then" is literally the entire purpose of an engine, to get things moving. I could see superfluids being used as a lubricant or water displacer, such as a penetrating oil, which also have very low viscosity.

[@davidfricker3258]

yes we will have to continue to add fuel to the "superfluid?" machines. Interesting discovery. Thank you

[@hohoman16]

imagine crashing in your backteria powered vehicle.....aaaanddddd u got EBOLA. wait wait what?

[@hellcat1988]

Add this as a lubricant for bearings in water or wind turbines and you may just increase the efficiency by a reasonably noticeable amount.

[@choysum9030]

Ill give Maren some of my superfluid.

[@tmseh]

I remember the Great E.coli Uprising of 2076. Everything stopped and smelled like poop.

[@humblysoftlygentlypaxprofu6997]

I remember that, too. We had to put gas masks on.

[@mdalabs]

Reminds me of the mechanical apocalypse from a horror I just watched, Await Further Instructions.

[@gilgabro420]

imagine being the first scientist to put those Bacteria under the microscope. :O

[@thatsthegig]

The presenter of this video is your best one yet, she’s GREAT!

[@trick7039]

So what you're telling me is I should liquid cool my PC with E.Coli? Anyone wanna shit in my radiator?

[@PrivateSi]

Think I'll stick with using bacteria to make combustible biofuels.

[@christopherlewis921]

Not only will you have to nudge it every now and then because friction, any work to move load would slow it down as energy is being transferred away from the fluid.

[@davidmeigs2152]

Nice video, and well presented, but now I'm left with questions... so many questions... What would be the effective biomass to wattage rate? How much food would it take to fuel the biomass? Moreover, what kind of food would be used to fuel the biomass, and how would it effect the properties of the fluid medium? What kind of waste products would result, could they be made useful, or just toxic? So many more questions...

[@humblysoftlygentlypaxprofu6997]

Me, too. It will keep me awake all night!

[@davidmeigs2152]

@@humblysoftlygentlypaxprofu6997, firstly... love the name, secondly more like occupying my driving time. It's nice to roll things like this over in the mind while sitting in traffic. By way of for instance, hypothetically, let's say we could run a couple of lines forcing quintillions of the little buggers forcibly through some turbines which in turn crank out a few megawatts of energy. They are fed sucrose, which sustains their biomass, and are engineered to break down into a sort of fertilizer when they die. Unfortunately, in order to produce the tons of bacteria necessary to create the electricity, they need to be fed, so where do we get the fuel? Well, my thinking is that the electricity produced would go toward powering a massive array of carbon dioxide extractors which pull co2 out of the atmosphere and store it in condensed liquid form to be used in chemically synthesizing the sucrose (and base hydrocarbons for the fertilizer) which feeds the bacterial biomass. Thus, it would serve to reduce greenhouse gases and pay for itself by selling the excess electricity, compressed gases, hydrocarbons, sucrose, and fertilizers. See, questions... because how they're solved is where magic happens.

[@deluxeassortment]

Even if perpetual motion were possible, you could never make use of the machine, because you must remove kinetic energy to power anything. Then again I'm not surprised, Seeker.

[@FlavioEtges]

It's just me that remember from that episode of Rick & Morty with the microverse battery that powers up his energy... Where is the rights of bacterias? Ahhahaa

[@Gvue003]

Super interesting... Time to throw some money. But what if it ends up like Terminator?

[@Deqster]

Oooh silver Seven-of-nine sweater... It works nicely on you! Hey I'm not ashamed to say she's attractive. I also like her presentation style, speaking voice and cadence, and pacing. She's good at her job!

[@aniksamiurrahman6365]

1:01 Water filled with E. coli? So its basically my poop on dysentery! Preserve your poop ppl, these are going to get costly LOL.

[@billymays495]

Seeker- "This gas can make you fly, give you money for breathing it, it can't be broken and will fix everything that isn't perfect today BUT the only problem is it doesn't exist"

[@brandonleesanders]

Nothing is frictionless... Essentially the organisms energy caused by their movement is being transferred to the fluid causing an increase in efficiency.

[@EstiagoGaming]

Do you record couple of videos the same day

[@jjc5475]

we've been so bad to her she permanently wears chain-mail.

[@roshanfernandez8672]

Social media:- stop harming bacteria for running motors they are living beings they deserve to live their life the way they want 😋😋

[@corbinhardy7294]

This is crazy awesome! Thank you for the info Seeker, it gives plenty of inspiration and fuels my work.